davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-15
Ie,,.y,II. a. Athletic. Q.

PBnADsLrHiA, PA September a.
Louisyiils had todsy's game up TO the
ninth innibg, when Mann developed a
batting streak which melted the home
team four runs and the victory. The
Athletics helded tupersly. Score
Ioulsyille o, Athletics 8.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-15

s s, or,s..n'.....a I Ss5ssS liz
Summary: E,rned ruus-New Or.
leans ., Birmingham 2. Two base hits
Powell, Mcvsy. Three base hit
Campau. First base on erron-Nsw
Orleans 4, Birmingham. Fint base
on balls-Nsw Orleans 4, Birmingham.
Left on b,ses- New Orleans 9, BIZ
minsham 8. Struck out-by Widner
4. Passed balls-One each. Wild
pitches One each. Double play
Snyder and Hillery. Batter hit-By
Widpsr. Time Of esme-ODe hour
and fifty minutes. Umpire-Kleip.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-15
Memphis Institute
Begins September IL, 1887.
I,srauCroRst

.n.,1ss, nIssslss WIIliAms, LatinL Louis
f.I. Us,mAnt A, J0yeux, .ffenchi
6.orss N. Bsrton. Rnsli,h. ,
Primary pspaftnspt gndsr an frpsfienced
Teacher.
esnd for ca,alosysu.prox 4 JosKs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-15
DIED..

Our Autumn and Winter Importa-
lions OF Fine worsteds, Cloths, Cassi'
meres and sultings have arrived and
are ready for inspection.
Very resp; cIfully,
\. +. RID6ELY,
Tailor and Draper,
~ Madison NJ.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-15

Do NOT forge, 1913 Main street is
where o X H1uck 4 90. sell tbs beat
musiral ganda
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-15

Baldwin was also hit hard, al Of the
visitors runs being earned. Score:
DstFoit Is, Boston 6.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-15
PERSONAL.

CIsTRRNs-priohv work. Smoking Chin
~ n'y'. sto. rsl'psSYlInS,S ~; mpprNs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-15
TAKEN UP.

MtLR-on s.p.srbes 4, 1871. At Nell We'll;
hoI., mule, lax hsads hiss. owner can
obtain zane b Iay,n M eh.rgs.:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-15
srRIYED.

MULv, p.rh bay par. nr,; ~ y. - .ss
tsiI tr mined close. Rs;u p. " pkBkA
HAYS. 40 ppnhp strsst. md Be rsMsrasa;
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-15
REWARD.
srRAYED OR STOLEN.

MYmSscIS u, , BAY S ma, bas a oSs Su.S.
tail, branded on Ian Jaw With letter II
We viii rive q liberal reward Tor said mule,
aeIivsred 10 ] N, Manor, IS Monroe street,
Msmphi,, fsnn ia. fORREsI 4 SON:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-15

) y
@sr
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-06-21
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.


Try swallowing saliva when
troubled with sour stomach.
Scraps of fresh meat given occa-
sionally will make wonderful differ
ence in the growth of young chickens.
Soft Ginger Cake.-One cup of
molasses. one of sour cream. two eggs,
one teaspOonful of soda, one of ginger.
Mix rather thin.-Indianapolis SENT
net.
Meat Pie Crust.-One egg, two
thirds cup milk, eight dessert spoon
fuls melted butter, two teaspoOnfuls
cream tartar, one teaspoon soda, flour
to make a stiff WoDadn'S Jour-
nal.
"A bunch of oats with long, even
stems, tied up with a band of white
satin ribbon, and suspended by the
same under picture is simple, pretty
decoration within the reach of almost
any one.-Housekeeper.
When horse SHES it is because he
sees something he does not understand.
Speak to him cody, calmly and kind
"; give him time to collect his scat
tered senses and when he sees that all
is right the trouble will soon end.
The skin of boiled egg is the
most efficacious remedy for a boil.
Peel it carefully. wet and apply to the
part affected. 1t will draw off the mat
ter and relieve the soreness in a few
hours.-LouiSrille Courier-.Journal.
No thrifty farmer will permit coarse
weeds, thistles. briars or bushes of any
kind to grow by the roadside adjoining
his fields. One or two days work each
year for two or three years with a stout
bush scythe will cause those unprofita-
BILE varieties of vegetation to give place
to valuable grasses.-S. Louis Repub-
HcGn.
1t is the custom on many farms TO
throw more corn to the hogs than they
will eat up clean. This is mistake.
for only so much as they will eat with
a good relish should be given. A good
appetite Is essential, for without this
the hog will not eat sufficient food to
lay on fat readily. Do not depend on
corn alone, but give a variety of food.
for by this means the system will be
kept in better condition, and the hogs
will eat more and thrive better.-SpriHg-
FIELD TO- Times.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-06-21

The organs of the church party in
Mexico are bitterly attacking Presi-
dent Diaz for granting concessions to
Americans and American companies.
Ell Nacional, one of the most promi.
nent of the opposition journals, de-
clares that if these concessions con-
tinue to be granted that the business
men of the United States will pour
into Mexico and make themselves
owners of great manufacturing, rail,
way and mining enterprises, and will
exercise through their wealth such an
influence that they will control the
election and decide who shall be presi-
dent; that the Catholic religion will
give place to Professionalism and the
Spanish language be surplanted by
the English. Ell Nacional also urges
the government to admit Europeans
only as they will aid Mexicans to
overcome the Yankees, and thus pre-
vent what it terms the pacific subjuga-
ton of Mexico and an increase of the
number of stars in the hated Ameri-
can flag. The church party evident
ly have on their war paint, and would
give the United States thrashing il
they were not afraid of Texas taking
a hand in the row.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-06-21

nailers. Copies of the scale will be
sent to the manufacturers to-day and
the conference on the wage question
will begin next Tuesday afternoon.
The Board of FILTRATION of Dis
taict 40 has been asked to assist in
settling the strike of the employees of
Ketchum & Co., color printers, No.
90 North Third street, Brooklyn, f.
ID. The 175 men struck May /
against the foreman, who was a
knight of Labor, but charged with
giving information of the business of
the local assembly to the employers.
District "a will cooperate with 80.
The carpenters of Newburg, n.
Y, are on strike for nine hours as a
full days work. The employers offer
ed to advance wages if the men would
work ten hours, but they refused to
do so, and about half of all those in
the city are now out. The employers
are endeavoIing to get outside help
at an advance of 20 per cent over old
prices. The Carpenters Union has
issued circular asking outside car
penters to remain away until the
trouble is settled.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-06-21
Workingmen Opposing Each
Other,
Each

New York, June 1S.-There is war be-
tween the different journeymen plumbers
organizations, and yesterday the Boaid of
Walking delegates ordered strike of ten
houses on Sixth avenue, between Fifty-frst
and Fifty-second streets, against members
of the International Plumbers Union.
For wears the journeymen plumbers in this
city have been organized as District Assem-
bly, 81 of the Knights of Labor, and when
that body last September undertook to reg.
ulate the apprenticeship system, there
were very few men working at the trade
who did not belong to that organiza-
ton. An international Plumbers
Union had existed for a few years, and
the Knights OF Labor had tried hard to
bring that union into the order and have a
national trade district, but had failed.
The union had no standing In New York
until short time ago. During the strug-
gle between the bosses end journeymen's
associations over the apprentices men
were brought from the country and others
left the order and went to work for the
masters. 1t was then seen to be fitting
time to start branch of the Information
al here to antsgonize the Knights. 1t is in
a measure succeeded, as all those
who had left the order were welcomed in the
union. But the old trades organizat
whether open or secret-are loyal to each
other, and look upon all attempts to
form new societies in trades already sup
piled, as blow directed in the interest of
the employers This fact will bring about
a series of small strikes. AS the bricklay-
ers have an agreement with their employ
ers not to join a strike of another trade
they will not participate, but all the other
house trades will. This may in time
bring about an understanding among the
bosses and lockout, although Just at pre-
sent the proposed central organization of
employers has not taken definite shape.
The bricklayers' troubles at Toronto.
Ont, are at an end for three years. Short
~ after midnight Friday An agreement
was signed by the Executive of the Mas
ters' Association and the Brickiayers'
Union that wages from June /, 1887, to
June l, 1890, should be 3S2 cents per hour.
Arbitrators are to be appointed to consider
all questions, and their decisions shall be
final
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-06-21
To &c, Rid of Paint-Smell.

a. Place a vessel full of lighted
charcoal in the middle of the room. and
throw on it two or three handfuls of
juniper berries, shut the windows, the
chimney and the door close, twenty
four hours afterward the room may be
opened, when it will be found that the
siekly and lnwholesome smell will
have left. The smoke of the juniper
berries possesses this advantage, that
should any thing be left in the room
such as tapestry, etc., it will not be in
any way injured. (2.) Plunge hand
full of hay into pail of water. and let
it stand in the newly-painted room.
(3.) Fill three or four tubs with about
eight gallons of water and an ounce of
vitriolic acid and place them in the
newly-painted room near the wainscot.
The water will absorb the effiuvia from
the paint in about three days; but it
should be renewed each day during
that time.-United Presbyterian.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-06-21

A sad case of mans inhumanity
to woman comes from Utica, New
York, where a husband apparently
with no more compunctions of con-
science than be would use in slay-
ing a chicken, killed his wife, be.
cause an old time friend had written
to her to tell her of her mothers ILL
ness. As depicted in the letters which
the woman had written to her hus-
band, no clearer case of absolute
devotion ever existed. The wife was
educated and apparently refined, the
husband made her live in a howell and
subjected her to every indignity and
finally, as stated above, killed her.
The laws of New York, believe in
hanginga man for murder and hence
it can safely be believed
that the base wretch in question will
meet his just deserts.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-06-21

DR.. Brown-Sequard, in communica-
ton made to the Societe de Biologie.
points out method by which that
common but uncomfortable experience
known as Catching cold" may be
avoided. He remarks that the parts of
the human skin which are the most
sensitive to the action of cold are at
the neck and at the feet, and these
should be hardened and accustomed to
withstand rapid changes of tempera-
ture with impunity. His treatment 10
attain this end consists in blowing
upon the neck daily . stream of cold
air from an elastic bag, and placing the
feet in water the temperature of which
should be gradually reduced from day
to day until the coolest water is used
n. 7. Post
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-06-21
The Dramatic Queen.

Some of our greatest men and women
are unknown except to a few, until the
time and the occasion brings them into
prominence, but no man or woman is bet.
ter known throughout this country than
Miss Genevive Rogers. She is idolized by
the people of this country. Miss Genevieve
Rogers is famous for her wonderful beauty
of face and form. By her natural abilities,
her indomitsble energy and perseverance,
her brilliant talents, she has attained q
commanding position in the dramatic pro-
fession. This talented lady is with A. r.
Wilber's Comedy Company.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-06-21

The story of Nathan Hale has just
been revived at Hartford, Conn. -,
where a statue Of the noble young
hero and martyr has just been placed
in the Capitol by the authority of the
state. If the youth of to-day
could be more frequently brought
face to face with such histories
as his, then nobler ambition might
be inspired than, as is too often the
case, mere love of the theatre and the
base ball game. Here was a man who
probably was the first to declare in
favor of independence for this nation,
and yet he was not yet twenty years
old at the time. 1t is no wonder that
independence lived and grew, and is
immortal in this country to-day
Nathan Hale and others like him
loved it, fought for it and died for it
all honor to such grand and glorious
names.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-06-21
LABOR NOTES.

There is a serious trouble among
the railroad workers at Cleveland,
Ohio.
The feature of the annual meet
ing of the American Paper Manufac-
turers' Association at Saratoga, July
q, will be an address by Senator
Dawes on the tariff.
The striking Boston Brewers
Union, No. 4, has issued boycotting
circular to all members of labor or
CARNATIONS, requesting them to abstain
from drinking beer made at certain
breweries until the present difficulties
are settled.
Yesterday afternoon writs were
served on twenty-five of the strikers
at the Pennsylvania Salt Works at
Natrona, Pa, ordering them to vacate
the company's houses on or before the
first Monday in July. Ifsthe houses
are not vacant at that time the occu-
pants will be forcibly evicted.
In the East the mills engaged on
the production of cotton and mixed
goods are working full: time in expec-
tation of a very heavy summer and
fall demand. The jobbing trades re-
port a very good summer prospect.
Prints are doing well. The hosiery
industry is kept pretty well en-
gagged.
Reduced time is reported at a
large number of New England wooden
mills. and it is probable that there
will be q further reduction of output
after July first, unless in the mean.
time the fall and winter demand for
wooden goods should improve. The
demand for general dry goods is fair
only.
The convention of the Amslps.
mated Association of Iron and Steel
Workers at Pittsburg completed the
new scale yesterday. 1t is under.
stood to be q demand of 10 per cent.
advance in all departments except the
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-06-21

The old time Salem superstitions
are not yet extinct it would seem,
since recently Miss Sparrow of
Dauphin county, Pa, claims that she
has been bewitched BY an old woman
of that place. She says that between
4 and s, o'clock in the morning a
black cat appears before her and yells
in q frightfal manner. This has been
going on for several days past
and Sunday last more than two hun.
dred people gathered around the girls
home to discuss the affair. The mem.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-06-21

bers of the grand jury will, it is said,
investigate the affair, but it may be
safely said that if the old woman re-
ferred to, knows when she is well of,
she will Immediately get away from
that vicinity. People who are so lost
in the labarynth of superstition as is
evidenced there, are none too good to
burn the supposed witch.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-06-21
DRAMATIC.

Frederick Warde presented the
legitimate drama in Salt Lake City
this week.
Joseph Jefferson, it is said, will
open the new Grand Opera House at
the South End, Boston.
Olga Brandon, who is still play
ing in London, is tie understudy for
Alice Anterior at the Royalty.
Mr.. Chas. H. Hoyt, the dra-
matte author is to be married in July
to Miss Flora Walsh, at Charleston,
n. H.
Miss Adelaide Moore is a great
admirer of fine dogs, and owns thirty,
including settlers, collies, fox-terriers
and st. Bernards.
Helen Blythe opens in Cincin-
natl in August in a new play by an
American author. Her tour extends
as far west as Cincinnati.
AT the next concert of the Lon
don Musical society will be presented
the newly-found cantata, by BE b.
hoven, on the death of the Emperor
Joseph.
Joseph S. Howarth in his star
ring tour next season will essay Ham
let and Othello, as we'll as Elliot
Grey in "Rosedale.
"A Pair of Kids" is the rather
odd title of three-act farce comedy
to be produced by Ezra Kendall at
Dockstader's Theatre next Monday
evening.
MIR. Pedro c. Mey relies, we'll
known Boston musician, has been ap-
pointed bandmaster at the National
Military Home in Leavenworth
county, Kansas.
Sarah Bernhardt's tiger, having
left the print of its teeth on a waiter
in Chicago, tore the flesh from the
breast of hotel employee in Phil
adelphia. 1t is about time that IL
ger made its absolutely farewell per-
Torrance.
The town cou neil of Bologna
offers for next year a prize of 5000
lire for the composition of an opera.
Only Italion composers under 80
years of age will be allowed to com
pete. The successful work will be
produced at the theater at Bologna.
Harry j. Sargent, he of the
scarf-pins, is now in England looking
after the business of Adelaide Detch-
on, the whistler and reader. Some
of the printing sent over to this side
by Mr.. Sargent shows that he has
lost none of his ability to arrest the
human eye and charm the intellect of
amusement seekers.
Gertrude Kellogg has been en-
gagged for heavies for next season fer
the BOoth-Barrett combination. She
will be remembered az leading sup
port to Edwin Forrest just prior to his
death. She afterwsrd went to
Europe and remained there along
time, giving readings with success in
the provinces. She also made quite a
success as Laura Hawkins when Ray
mond first produced 1.-THE Gilded
Age" at the Park theatre, New York
City. Recently she shared the hon.
ors of The Queens Favorite" with
Genevieve Ward.
/ Miss Helen Rand who is now
supporting Frank Mayo in the Roy
al Guard, an adaptation of Alexan-
der Dumas La Trois Monsquetaires
at the Peoples theatre, New York
CITY, will be remembered by many
admireres in this city as having ap-
peared here with Janauschek a couple
of seasons ago and last winter as
leading lady in the Shadows of a
Great City" She now takes the
place ofQueen Constance in the
Royal Guard and in it makes a hit the
press praising her not alone for her
acting but for her suberb costuning
of the character.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-06-21
TRAIN TALK.
Items Of General Information
for the Especial Benefit Of
Railway Men.

Clay Center, Kas.. has a system
of street railways.
The Wabash litigation is now on
in the supreme court at Chicago.
1t is believed that the rate war
over the southern lines has been
averted.
The Gulf road finds its business
demanding additional rolling stock and
has ordered a new supply.
Nine out of the thirteen directors
of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul road are Eastern men, two
having been added at the recent cleo
ton.
1t is rumored in New York that
George Gould land not his father, Jay,
will 60 into the directory of the Gin
cinnati, Hamilton and Dayton COM
pany.
AT Springfield, ILL.,, yesterday, in
the Federal Court, Anthony j. Thorn
as was relieved from the receivership
Of the Havana Division of the Wa
bash road.
The third annual meeting of the
Railway Station Agents Association
of North America will be held at Mir
neapolis, Mimi, commencing We'd
nesday, July 20.
Work is progressing in good
shape ON the foundation for the Par
sons & Pacific round house at Parsons
and the bricklayers will begin the
walls of the building the first of next
week.
The fast overland vegetable train,
with freight at 81 per 100, will give
gardeners of California quite lit, as
they can land their products in East
ern markets months ahead of the
gardeners in that territory.
The Adams Express company
claim to have a contract to operate
over the Nsndalia which is "iron-
clad" and say that they will not admit
of the Baltimore and Ohio working
over the Nandalla.
The Northern Pacific has issued a
tariff on beer in carloads between
Eastern terminals and Missoula and
all points west. The rate per 100
pounds to Missoula is S1.52 and to
points in Idaho and Wyoming Terri
tory s1.6O.
The fastest train in England that
runs on schedule time, is the flying
Scotchman, which averages Al miles
an hour. Its first dash is from Lon
don to York, 1S9 miles in 235 min
utes, an average of As miles an honr.
After this its speed drops to an aver
age of 40 miles an hour. The highest
rate of speed of the Flying Dutch
man is 10! miles per hour, its aver
age speed SO miles per hour. The
Philadelphia express on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad formerly averaged 519
miles per hour. 1t now leaves Jersey
City at Alb p. m, arriving at Phil
adelphia, Broad street station) at
sos p. M, making a distance of 80
miles 112 minutes, or an average of
rs miles an hour. The R-ading rail-
road express leaves Jersey City at
40 p. m. and makes the trip in 119
minutes. The distance is IS miles
and the speed Al miles an hour.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-06-21
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.
wARRENSBURG.


Judge Sloan, wife and daughter,
are guests of the Minnewaws House,
Pertle Springs.
MFR. H. Robert Hillhouse, of
Columbus, Ohio, paid hasty visit to
his mother and sister last week.
ID. Donovan has mule ranch in
the south part Of the county, about Is
miles from Warrensburg, where he
has about 500 mules, about $50 of
which are of the male sex.
AT the residence of the brides
parents, Wednesday, June 9th, Mr..
j. E. Houchen, of Hazel Hill town.
ship, and Miss Alice l.. Logsdon,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Logsdon.
ALREADY the graduates of 1.-THE
closing years Normal are being
sought for, to fill responsible positions
throughout the state. On Friday last
the news arrived that three of the
graduates of the A class had been ap-
pointed to schools in Moberly, on the
previous evening, at the meeting of
the school board. They are B. L.
Seawell, principal of high school j.
NJ. Skinner, principal of ward school,
and Miss Ada Williams, teacher in
ward school.
MoBERLY.
Miss Anna Ryherd of Clifton
Hill is in the city visiting her sister,
Mrs. l.. III. Conklin.
Our city council has ordered the
draft of an ordinance preventing the
flying of kites in the corporate linn
its.
Frank Hager, son of Engineer
Hager, has gone to Hannibal ON a
weeks holiday. He has been firing
in the yards and this is the first day
be has lost in seven months.
The Christian State Sunday
School convention closed Thursday
evening with an illustrated lecture by
Elder McCrary and talk and songs
in the Armenian language by Elder
Hagopian.
We are glad to state that many
of our prominent business men, who
are always ready to do their best for
Meberly, have stated that they will
give special premiums, besides what
Is offered by the association for pro-
ducts shown at our fair
Between one aud two o'clock
Friday afternoon the cOlOred walters
at the Railroad Dining Hall got into
a row with Thos. Riley and some
pretty bad words ensued. Louis
Willott appeared upon the scene and
attempted to stop the row, when Ri
ley picked up a butcher knife and
slashed him across the face, making
slight wound. Riley gave himself
up to the authorities.
Will Henry was helping VIM.
Siebert clean cnat at his shop Fri
day afternoon. and attempted TO pour
some benzine into bottle. He was
holding the bottle over a gasoline
stove and looking out the door at
the same time. The benzine ran out
of the bottle and fell on the stove
when blaze shot up to the ceiling
and burned Henry fearfully. Nelse
Tritch attempted to put cut the fire
and was also burned. but slightly.